cre·den·tials
qualities, skills, or experience that make a person
suited to do a job
dis·cre·dit
to cause (someone or something) to seem dishonest
or untrue
in·cred·u·lous
not able or willing to believe something; feeling or
showing a lack of belief
cred·i·bil·i·ty
the quality of being believed or accepted as true,
real, or honest
mis·cre·dit
wrongly assigned credit
cre·do
an idea or set of beliefs that guides the actions of a
person or group
in·cre·du·li·tya
a feeling that you do not or cannot believe or
accept that something is true or real
cre·dit
praise or special attention that is given to
someone for doing something or for making
something happen
ac·cre·di·ted
to have said that something is good enough to
be given official approval
cre·dence
the quality of being believed or accepted as
something true or real
log·ic
a proper or reasonable way of thinking about or
understanding something
lo·gis·tics
the things that must be done to plan and
organize a complicated activity or event that
involves many people
a·nal·o·gy
a comparison of two things based on their being
alike in some way
a·pol·o·gy
a statement saying that you are sorry about
something; an expression of regret for having done
or said something wrong
log·i·cal
agreeing with the rules of logic; sensible or
reasonable
so·lil·o·quy
a long, usually serious speech that a character in
a play makes to an audience
lo·qua·cious
liking to talk and talking smoothly and easily
el·o·quent
having or showing the ability to use language clearly
and effectively
ven·tril·o·quist
a performer who is able to speak in a way that makes
it appear that the words are being said by a large doll
(called a dummy)
